Answer:
The triangles can be congruent.
Step-by-step explanation:
They are congruent if proven by SSS: 2 sides are clearly stated that they are congruent due to the marks they have.
The last side can be congruent if the diagonals are congruent in length by proving.
They can also be congeuent due to SAS because there is gonna be alternate interior angles due to the transversal.
I could help if I had a picture of the problem
Answer:
(a)
(b)
(c)
Step-by-step explanation:
We are required to construct 3 linear equations starting with the given solution z = 1/3.
<u>Equation 1</u>
<u />
<u />
Multiply both sides by 9

Rewrite 3 as 5-2
9z=5-2
Add 2 to both sides
Our first equation is: 
<u>Equation 2</u>
<u />
<u />
Multiply both sides by 21

Rewrite 7 as 11-4
21z=11-4
Subtract 11 from both sides
Our second equation is: 
<u>Equation 3</u>
<u />
<u />
Multiply both sides by 6

Rewrite 6z as 4z+2z
4z+2z=2
Subtract 2z from both sides
Our third equation is: 
7π/12 lies in the second quadrant, so we expect cos(7π/12) to be negative.
Recall that

which tells us

Now,

and so
